Food Stain-Printed Shirts

These Shirts Challenge You to Wash Them at a Self-Serve Laundromat

Although it's quite common in some parts of the world, the concept of a self-serve laundromat hasn't quite caught on in popularity in places like Brazil. Laundry isn't one of the most glamorous services to advertise, but the reality is that everybody needs to wash their clothes. In order to entice people inside the doors of LaundroMat, the Dim&Canzian agency helped the laundromat create shirts that were begging to be washed.

The shirts weren't dirty, but their silkscreen prints were created with food stains that are notoriously unwanted on clothing. The shirts were created with ketchup, mustard, soy sauce and chocolate milk and then shipped off to people, challenging them to see how the printed designs would hold up after a wash in one of LaundroMat's machines.

Self-serve Laundromats
Opportunity to innovate by creating unique experiences or incentives to attract customers to self-serve laundromats.
Food-stain Fashion
Potential for disruptive innovation in the fashion industry by incorporating unconventional elements like food stains into designs.
Interactive Marketing
Opportunity to engage customers through interactive marketing campaigns that encourage participation and experiential branding.

Who This Affects Most

Laundry Services
Disruptive innovation possible by reimagining the traditional laundry service model with self-serve and unique marketing techniques.
Fashion
Potential for disruption in the fashion industry by exploring unconventional design elements like food stains.
Advertising and Marketing
Opportunity to disrupt the advertising and marketing industry by creating interactive campaigns that go beyond traditional methods.
SCORE
1.4 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: South America
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Gen X
  • Millennial (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 5%
Activity 29%
Freshness 8%